davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
LOCAL. MENTION.

The Valuable Summit Avenue
Residence property to be sold at auction
is one of the finest pieces on the entire
avenue, as well as one of the largest,
having 1893 feet frontage by depth of
$50 feet. For fine residences this ave-
nue. ranks second to none in the United
States. The residences already built
are among the finest in point of archi-
tectural beauty in the country. 1t is
when it will be impossible to buy prop
erty On this thoroughfare at any price.
The sale is to he absolute and the terms
will be very easy. To those in search
of gilt-edged residence property it will
pay to attend the sale, which will take
place on the premises, on the corner of
Milton and Summit avenue, ON Saturday
next, at $3.50 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Several Persons Iniured

ST. LOUIS, June S.-A special from
Hannibal, Mo-, says: An accommoda-
ton train on the st. Louis & Hannibal
road was derailed about 4 O'Clock last
evening near Frankfort. A lady named
Dickinson was probably fatally injured.
Another lady had an arm broken. Con-
ductor w. G. Richardson had a leg
crushed. Brakeman Malloy had his
cOllar-bone broken. No cause is as
signed for the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Lightning's Costly Work.

Special to the Globe
~ IsPHEMING, Mich, June Slight
ming struck the rock house at. the
Quincy mine at II AS last night at Han
cock, Mich. The firemen were unable
to prevent the spread of flames and the
Drum house, stone building, was
totally destroyed. S. D. North 4 Sons
store and stock were damaged $500.
and the loss on the Quincy building is
$4,000, on which there is an insurance
of $4,000. The Quincy rock house
burned in 1880. The work of the re-
building has already begun. Five hun
dred men are thrown out of employment
for two or three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Starved to Death

CHICAGO, June S.-A lad named
Hentz met with a horrible death at
Grand Crossing this morning. Some
two weeks ago he ran an old nail in his
foot and lock-jaw set in. For ten DAYS
it was reported the lads teeth were
closed so tightly he was unable to eat of
food, and he appeared literally starved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

tectural beauty in the country. 1t is
only a question of a very short time
when it will be impossible to buy prop
erty on this thoroughfare at any price.
The sale is to be absolute and the terms
will be very easy. To those in search
place on the premises, on the corner of
Milton and Summit avenue, on Saturday
next, at $3.50 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Wildwood Park

Holders of contracts for lots in Wild
wood Park are hereby notified that the
selection of lots will be made at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce of
the city of st. Paul. Monday evening,
June Ii, 1887, and are requested to be in
attendance promptly at o'clock p. IN.
Hitler III. Horton, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the st. Paul Gas
light company will be held at the Office of the
company, Globe building, Monday, the Goth
purpose of electing directors for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other business as
may come before themS June /, 1887. Ed
ward l. Frost, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

E. j. Oliver respectfully requests your
presence at the grand opening of his
oriental bazaar, Saturday, June II, 1887,
at 37S Jackson street. Rugs, carpets,
cushions, curtains, tides, etc. A big
display of Partisan gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Most Valuable

Summit avenue property and adjoining
streets on st. Anthony hill for resi-
dence purposes is for sale at the Nico-
lay Real Estate exchange, No. lie East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

TIC VaiuaDIc SummlC Avenue
Residence property to be sold at auction
is one of the finest pieces nthe entire
avenue, as we'll as one of the largest,
having 1893 feet frontage by dept Of
$50 feet. For fine residences this ave-
nue. ranks second to none in the United
States. The residences already built
are among the finest in point of archi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Ten Lots
THE ConstantinopIe.

On Summit avenue at auction Satur
day next at 8: 80 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Valuable Summit avenue

The grand concert at Grote's Tivoli to-
night by the full Great Western band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
DIED.

st: Paul, at the family resi-
dence, ego Randolph street, Thursday
June 8, Eugene Kelleher, aged tifty-fonr
years, father of II. f. Kelleher. Funeral
Saturday morning at 80. Services at the
cathedral at 8 o'clock. Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

j. d. LAPRAIRIE.
told me it did not amount to anything,
and that would be all right in a few
days after taking some medicine he pre-
Scri5ed for me. | took his medicine
regular, but got no better. [ tried other
physicians. but with no better results
than the first one, so L made up my
mind L would grin and BEAR" as the
saying is, and save the money instead
of giving it to doctors who would me no
good. However, about six weeks ago,
after repeatedly reading of the marvel
Gus cures by DR.. McCoy's treatment,
made up my mind to make
ONE MORE TRIAL.
visited his offices at 4S9 Broadway,
and after he examined me he told ME
! was suffering from catarrh and lum-
bago and that he could cure me. | was
taken with the frankness of his manner
and the way he treated me that i at once
had almost unbranded confidence in his
ability and skill, and began his treat
ment at once, and ]. do not regret that /
did, for to-day l am as strong and
healthy as | ever was.'
The car having reached the corner of
Seventh and Jackson streets the re-
porter babe the driver adieu and left,
not, however, before learning that his
name was j. ID. Laprairie. and that he
resides at 500 University avenue, where
he will fully and freely corroborate the
above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

Don't Forget
The grand concert at Grote's Tivoli to-
night by the full Great Western band.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

C. A. Dueber and John Puckering
leave for a vacation to Red river in a
day or two.
The haying season is in full blast and
the crop all over the prairie will average
two tons of timothy to the acre.
Gov. Ward has received notice that a
pension of So a month as Mexican
war veteran has been allowed him.
Joe Baker was out to Mt. Idaho from
American creek last Sunday and con-
firms all the good reports from that
camp.
Josh Fockler has started from south-
ern Idaho for the Gallatin basin with
the band of horses they drove from here
last season.
Several consignments of poetry have
been sent us which will be published in
the order received as soon as we can
command the space.
Paul Finn has bought John O'Brien's
interest In the placer ground at Red
Horse, in the Elk city basin. O'Brien
will hereafter devote his attention to
stock raising.
No better proof of the healthfuln ess
of our table land can be offered than
the fact that every cottage and cabin
is rented by Lewiston people whenever
the opportunity offers.
DR.. Kirkwood has been up from his
Johnson Bar sheep ranch for several
days and returned last evening to build
his corrals and get everything ready
for the 5000 sheep which he will put
in there as soon as the new ferry across
Salmon river at White Bird is in runs
ming order. He has built house and
will establish his family thore early
next month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

The wire bridge will be about ready
for travel to-day or tomorrow.
Dave Landon got his pack horse in
the river on his last trip to Warrens, but
rescued the animal without injury to the
contents of the mail sacks.
Sike Reynolds assists the missionaries
in their good work of advertising the
prairie by sending copy of the PRESS
to his native state of West Virginia.
Over in Montana the stockmen are
congratulating themselves that they
only lost fifty per cent. of their stock
last winter, while here our cattle men
are kicking and cussing the country
because few of them lost ten per cent.
Messrs. Weller & Wax shipped dur
ing the week a ton and half of quartz
to Frisco from Mr.. Fenn's Bullion
ledge, They have car load of rich
rock on the dump already sacked and
only awaiting the return of pack trains
to send below.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15
SIDEWALK PR4TTLE.

Chinooking all the week.
The wire bridge is again open for
travel.
We take warrants at full face value on
subscription.
Several scrub races were run over the
track at the latter end of last week.
If you want to keep posted on county
affairs subscribe for the FREE PRESS.
The assessment roll for this year is
being made up, Taxes will soon be
due.
The railroad boom is taking rest but
it will be here again in real earnest
before many moons.
Mrs. G. I, Gordon left for her old
home In New York state last Sunday,
but will tarry awhile in Michigan.
The railroad surveyors are still in the
Salmon river canyon and that is all we
know Of their movements this week.
The holiday folks have all gone home,
and as the farmers are busy haying the
town is dull and local news correspond
ingly scarce.
A band stand will be erected on the
race track in time for the fall races.
Last week the band occupied the judges
stand and were crowded for room in
consequence.
Ezra Baird and Duff Greene left last
week for the Mussel-shell, a northern
tributary OF the middle fork of Clear
water. to examine a quartz prospect in
which they are interested. They will
then proceed north to the Ceur d'Alene
country on official business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

MT. IDAHO & GRANGEVILLE.

The hog law passed by the late legis-
lature is being severely sworn by.
C. A. Sears was awarded the contract
to paint the Grange hall, and he is now
working on the job.
Joel Shearer has opened the Cham
berlain place on Craig's mountain as q
summer boarding house.
Frank Vansise purchased the turn
ing lathe and other tools at the auction
of the effects of the Gordon estate.
Ed. Beck has fitted up the post. Office
as barber shop and made sundry
other Improvements on the premises
Rev, L. T. Weeks will preach tenn
perance sermon in Grange hall next
sabbath eve. Text: The field of blood.
A railroad hand named Peter Olsen
was shot and killed by deputy sheriff
while resisting arrest at Palouse city,
July 4.
The prospect of general war in Eu-
Iopo 10 IoViNcu Nv tuC iCAuoot Va ui n ~
to participate in the European conven-
ton.
The degree Of Rebekah, I. 0. o. f.,
will be conferred tomorrow night upon
all scarlet degree members who desire
to take it.
A large amount of agricultural
machinery is being shipped to this
prairie. The oily tongues of the half
dozen agents who were here last month
appear to have got their work in, but
when those iron-clad notes which you
gave Them fall due they will then have
their pound of flesh, and all you
squirming won't get you civil word i
you can't pay in money or blood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

Evan Evans, Frank Scott and James
Buchanan have enrolled for the mis-
sionary paper.
Back at last! No more running around, but
will conine myself exclusively to an ofiice
practice, where can be found every day from
. A. M. to 6P.M j. IL. McCALLlE,
M. H. Abbot, the veteran newspaper
man who bought US out OF the Neg
Perce Ne,cs in 1883, died last week at
Tacoma, aged SO years.
T. F. Sens lost new axe between
Grangeville and Mr.. Eastman's place,
and will be obliged if the finder of the
same will return it to him or leave it at
this Office.
The western states are having pro-
longed drouth which has already killed
the cereal crops. In some portions the
people are actually compelled to ship
water for drinking and domestic pur-
poses over the railroads.
For the benefit OF those wishing me to erect
my tent at other points on the prairie wish to
state that l will not photograph at any other
point hut Grangeville. win remain until the
10th of July which will give all ample time to
come here and get their work done.
3tf. J. w. RIGGS, Photographer.
The dogs in the east end OF town
Are running opposition to the band;
They bay and howl and toot their horn,
Until feel so wicked,
That do wish ere they were born
They had the bucket kicked.
-PRosE PoIcK.1
II. C. Brown, of Mt. Idaho, offers for
sale, at the original cost price, large lot
of California and Oregon made clothing
consisting of mems, gents boys and
children's clothing. The entire stock
was selected carefully with especial
reference to the wants of this commu.
nifty, and will positively be sold at
original cost price for cash. IT,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

FIRE.-The old Shissler mill house up
in the timber three miles south OF town
was destroyed by fire, July 6, the fire
originating in a defective fiue. The
building was occupied by I. F. Sens as
a dwelling house. and everything he
possessed was destroyed in the flames.
A subscription paper is circulating for
his benefit, and as he is an honest, wor-
thy and industrious man who has had a
long run of hard luck, we hope that a
sum will be subscribed sufficient to set
him on his feet again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

Idaho is to-day attracting more gener-
al attention in the east than ever before
in the history of the territory. Not only
is this apparent in mining affairs but
immigrants are making close inquiry ~
to the opportunities offered here for the
making of homes and settlement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

RAILROAD NEws.-Our latest advices
from Weiser city and other sources is
that Gen. Clarke has been instructed
from Omaha to locate the line of the
Idaho Northern railroad from Weiser
city down the Snake river canyon to
Lewiston. AS an Offset to this dis
couraging news we are informed that
the Manitoba road will, as early next
season as possible, put large force OF
surveyors in the field to survey the
entire length of Salmon river from its
source to its mouth. This survey was
made by the Northern Pacific in 1872,
and Col. De Lacy, the chief engineer,
reported an average grade of thirteen
feet to the mile, and strongly recon-
mended this route as the most practl-
cable grade across the mountains. Tile
Clearwater route will also be surveyed
for the Manitoba road next season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

INDIAN CELEBRATIoN.-The Kamiah's
celebrated the Fourth of July like white
people. They had big dinner in the
grove near the church. Two hundred
and sixty Nez Perces marched in pro-
cession with flags and banners. The
Nez Perce pastor of the Kamiah church,
rev. Robert Williams read the Declare
ton of Independence to the people in
the grove and made short address.
Others followed with short speeches.
After singing came the good dinner
which all enjoyed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-15

A FINE RANcH.-Last Sunday in COM
pany with Judge Forney, Mr.. Weller
and Col. Alley, we visited the fine
ranch of Hon. Jas. Witt in the Fairview
district and were most Hospitality enter
tanned. The ranch runs a mile from
north to south. and II miles from east to
west, all of the finest kind of land
and capable of raising everything that
grows in these latitudes. We were just
in time to get fine lot of strawberries,
of which Mr.. Witt has raised any nnm-
Der every year, the only time when the
crop failed being in June 1881 when the
crop failed through the berries being
knocked off the vines by great hail
storm. He informs us that this year a
worm has attacked his vines-not exact
ly "a worm i the bnd," but worm
which tangles itself in the vines and
destroys the leaves and he wants to
caution his neighbors to look out for
and destroy them. The ranch is in ex-
eellent condition and boasts of some
fine live stock. Mr.. Witt feeds his cat-
tie in the winter and has never lost a
head until this spring, when he had the
misfortune to have ten die from natural
and other causes. The place is credit
to it's owner and to the prairie. and as
one of the old-timers he is universally
esteemed by his neighbors and is now
the commissioner from the first district
In the early COS he mined ON Buffalo
hill In the Elk city district and pulled
out with a good stake which he has
since used to good advantage in the
stocking of his magnificent ranch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
One View Of Indiaa Advancement.

/ have lived in the Indian Territory for
q number of years and have carefully
watched the condition Of the Indians, both
of the wild and civilized tribes, ana must
say that cannot SEC the smallest signs Of
advance or improvement in their condi
ton. | have heard on all sides when in
the east the condition Of the Creeks, Cher
2kees and Choctaws quoted as an instance
OF what the wild tribes are capable Of
when placed in proper environment and
surrounded by civihzing influences.
This argument is specious, and one
calculated to deceive those unfarniliar
with the subject. When the facts of the
case are clearly stated the fsllacy of this
argument is AT once apparent. The Indi
ans of Georgia and Alabama never were
nomsdic. always lived in villages, and
raised crops. Today they are exactly the
same Indians they were when they left
their homes They have not made one
step in advance, and show not the smallest
sign of ever attaining any higher degree
of civilization than they now possess.
Although on a higher plane, they are as
immovably fixed in their present condition
as the plains and the mountain tribes, and
instead of furnishing evidence Of the sus-
cepubility TO civilization of the Indians,
are cited as proof to the direct contrary.
As far as advancement is concerned, the
Indians are hopeless, and those well mean
ing but misguided philanthropists who are
endeayoring TO make white men of them
are utterly wasting much valuable time
and energy.-George y. Wilson in Globe
Democrat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
Seth Green Tells How to Fish.

"In the first place, when 60 fishing, l
60 fishing. / don't hear the babble of the
brook. i don't see the fiuttering bird,
nor the silyery leaves, nor the beautiful
sky. Neither do fish anybody else's line.
fish my own and don't watch my COM
panion, if have one, to see when he gets
q bite or not. l don't care whether he
gets bite or not i am attending TO my
own business and looking for a good place
TO cast. i am looking for the fly that Is
on the water, and to see If there is rise
II see one, no matter if il is ten rods
away, l mark the place and make for it.
don't run, but go quietly along and keep
fishing, and when l get within casting
distance l drop my fiy little short, and
if don't get a rise the next cast is made
exactly on the spot on which the fly Lit.
My fly does not go With thud as though
wanted 10 hit The bulls eve, but il
touches the waite, as lightly as fond
mothers hand touches the brow of a
lovely, coaXing Child that she loves better
than can find words TO express. / am
just as sure Of rise, too, as the fond
mother is that the child will roll its low
ing eyes up to the face with an expression
which says 10 her, L am yours l feel
when my fly drops so gently on the water
that it does not make ripple, that the
fish is mine. That is the secret Of fish
ing. Rochester Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

The SHAKERs DO NOT USE COSMETICS,
but whoever has seen them must have no
ticed the bright, clear complexion of the
Sisters. There is none of that tinge of yel-
low about the eyes. no dark brown spots on
the skin. They look bright and cheerful
because they enjoy good health. they main
tain perfect digestion by the use of the Sha-
ker Extract Of Roots (Siegers Syrup.
John Conner writes from Roscoe. Mo-,
August I6. 1884: Il must say word or
two in regard to vour great medicine. About
four years ago ! was taken down with a
burning in my stomach and rheumatism. l
began growing weak and could not eat any
thing. tried everything l could hear of,
but could not find any help. was induced
to try a bottle of the Shaker Extract OF
Roots, and I commenced getting better al
once. l have used six bottles, and now
can eat anything without its injuring me.
gladly recommend il to anyone suffering
with Dyspepsia"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23

ThE SYNvITA CO., Oelphos, Ohio
AND RECEIVE THEN POSTPAID.
~ CHECRERBOA RID FREE tcith zach OR DER
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-23
The Untutored Mind in English

One day, bright day, and little bird
happy and stood on log and sang all day
long. That bird doesn't know anything
about cat. She thinks nobody is near to
her But behind the near log one sly old
cat is watching. She want to eat for sup
per, and she thinks about stealing all the
time. The old cat came very slow, and
by and by she go after the little bird, but
she does not see him, and sang aloud
again. She sang just like this: Il always
try to do what is right; when ever died
90 to heaven" That bird said these all
words, and never shall forget the bird
what it said, and these all words it said
and after two three minutes go died; that
cat jumped and catch and kill, eat ali up
except left little things from bird, wings,
legs, OF skin, and that bird is glad to die,
because she is very good bird. That little
bird has last time sang, and very happy
was thS'}tStle bird after that. l think the
old cat have good dinner and happy just
the same as bird was at first time.-Indian
Scholar in the Hampton School Record.